davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
KEAL BABH T4Lh.


Ictti1. a. children have done before, ha- brought
a word with her from IN" world she cam, from. out
Oi Tho sleep and the forgetting She has remembered
one the mDsi important one Oi ali to her the
word pr flowers. she CALI them hu.Au", odl
phil-c, J. II not, suggestive Of the Arabian Nights,
Or of musical gua.e- far away Th- word she had
lcflrc she u~, other, unless II the common
Ili,p natural ihy term iuT lood which, with her
and with other babies well, the Listener hclcNcs,
mum mum Tho Listener s not going 10 follow
the example Of friend of his, who once mddo a
complctc lrNlcOn OF his baby early terms, from
which ho traced natural language, but he cannot
refai from noting one more odd composite word
which shows uuc Jn~cluu- logical process, a. well
a. may fancy, Pretty artistic lnspliainn
Botnas iiI,t word, tho Listener has said, Was
buldarc flower: with It came mum mum ma food
Ucttiua Is very fond of grapes. Given bunch OF
them -hc pgdL- II dciighciiy ~ II IN" grapes wric
flowers. Their beauty 10 her eye Is cNl1ntN the
first conSIdci atlDn. In that sense they huldarc
Uu when her eyes have had their feast II Il time TO
eat tho graIcs aud then they become mum mum ma
Imt what call thcml Why, since they are both
tings, a word must le mad" for them which contains
the essence OF the other two. and Bcitna has done
precisely that. and made the Jahbcrwocly sort ot
word mulna to apply 10 grapes. In the ma1eS of
these three words lcttina never trips, and though
now at twenty months She has added a good many
propcr and all sort of words 10 her vocabulary
nom tho speech Of those about her. she clings to
thc~o three WordA Of hci own language, In whose
utcraucO thcr' Of music for her ioHds than
in all Tho songs that were ever sung
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
THE LAST DAY AT PIMLICO.
BAD WEATHER BUT A BIG CROWD

KING CRAB, ROYAL ARCH, DUNBOYNE, BANNhH
| BEARER AND WARRINGTON THE WINNERS.
22-ro.ay closed the fall meeting OF inc
Maryland Jockey Club was an entire success despite
The track was muddy III inc
st.eplechase VIII Davis fell and that was the only ms
Of the meeting Tho winners to-day were hing Crao
Royal Arch. Dunboyne Banner Bearer ana warrington
| But one OF the favorites successful
FIRST $500 for two yearods thee4uar'ers
OF mile The starters were King craol Mctanehn'
ll2l Vance (Shauer lOs; Sight Unseen palmer lo3).
The betting was King Crab pa 10 against vance
TO against Sight Unseen
King Crab finished ahead OF Vance second and
Sight cnse twenty lengths on Tlne-li@o' frehch poos
paid So 80.
SECOND RAcE-Free handicap sweepstakes OF $50 each ;
5000 added milo and three sIteenhs Inc starters
Favor u. Mclaughlin. I'D. Royal Arch 'haneiy'
loS) lie Loros (Doane 1867 Diadcm tChurch loi or'eo
armstrong, 1907. Vosburg (Eilke 95)
Tie betting 3 10 8 on Favor TO against Da'em
against Royal Arch 10 TO against each lie Losos anu
Gnsette. And II TO against Vosburg
Royal Arch was FIVE lengths ahead OF Nos
burg second six lengths o: Le Logos third Time
2ll2. French pools paid S46 10.
THIRD RAcE-The Bowie stakes two and hall miles
The Ekwood o. Mclaughlin ilo) barhuh'
tHiggs. 49, Dunboyne (chappsl. lO4.
The betting each against Elkwood and Barnum,
and s 10 against Dunboyne.
Dunboyne finished hsength in front of Eikwood second
and Barnum SIX enth OF mo OF. Time4:46. French
pools paid S16 qj
FOURTH RAcK-Purse $500 mile The starters were
ftoSo1 ss4: &lsps m 5G' yasn E
Mclaughlin. so; Al Reed DUANE l0s( . c.--,.
TO against Banner Bearer to against FAvsr 10 TO
AL Reed. and 40 10 ! against lfawley, -, ,.-,,.
Banner Bearer finished winner by Two iehGtn Nanaht
second throc engths ahead OF Favor third lno-Eoo2
FIFTH AcF-Free handicap stoepechase purse 5000 fnil
course The Jim McGowAn Post l3O) WIN
Davis Pope. 1901 Warrington tiIarwoon IAo)i justin
Mack Nerplank. 1922 Killarney Clones, lfOt .-.
The betting was even on Jim M.dowan 10 agAlny NM,
a against Justin Mack, 10 against WI
Davi. and 10 TO against Killarney. ,- ,,,,, ~,
At the last south wall before gong on the track VIII Davis
fell aud went out Warrington nnshed twenty
lengths ahead Mack second fifteen lengths IN front
OF Jim McGOwan, third Iime-o'2o ffeheh p0o' p"iu
$40 TO-
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
structed In tho latest and meat approved methods 70 So
cure safety, comfort and proper speed"
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
is SPARKS TO BE RETIREDi
A REPORT THAT Ills RESIGNATION HAS BEEN ]

A REPORT THAT Ills RESIGNATION HAS BEEN DE
NANDED BY Mr.. LAMAR
WASHINGTON Oct. 90 (Spec,db.-The Department OF
the Interior was In sta'c OF minglcd cAui'a'ioh'
depression and excitement to day II was all caused
by report that the resignation Of General SPARKS
had been demanded by Secretary Lamar by authority
of the President, who had at last acquicsccd, afef
much reluc ance and many Object6nSto TO the proposed
change. Some of the Generals" warmest par'Isans
sorrowfully expressed their belief in the truth OF the
report while in offices the Secrctarys room the
news whispered with glce. 1t Is explained 'has
the retirement of Sparks has become necessary, not
only on Of the lack Of harmony between INC
Interpretation of law by him and Mr.. Lamar respec
lively but also by the fact that the Commissioner in
in his official acts after the reversal of his decisions
by the Secretary Of the In crior
1t is said further that the official relations between
the Secrctarys office and the Commissioner have be-
come rablc and that prospect OF their aIne
Grafton, long General Sparks continues In ONCE
long ago disappeared. He seems to have thought
from the day he became Commissioner that he was
good deal necessary 10 the Administration than
the AdmniSra to him. and 1t must DC SAID In
his behalf that he does no lack pluck. III Is the I'M
preston among subordinate officials who ought 10 Do
well-informed that General Sparks will retire soon
Official denials probably 10 be expected bnt such
denias alone do not deserve much consideration In
the era Of "rcfOrm"-at least among men who have
learned by experience that decent Is hOuSht 10 Do
most scrviccabc coin by many PRISONS In official sta
ton II may turn out, however. as IL has before,
that personal conference between tie President and
General Sparks viii result In thc la,ters retention
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

TIE ALLEGHENY ~ Az EASY POSITION.
BosTOS Oct. % (Sp,cidN. Five pas scngers on board
the steamer Allegheny which went ashore at Chatham
were landed last night and came 10 Boston THIS morn
Ing. They state that the eca had gone down a good
deal when they left Inwlch, and that the Allegheny
had changed her position TO good adyanage 50 that
divers and wIcckcr- c, ul work on her mach ~ rc
easily. They say that Captain Taylor should not be
blamed for the mshap and prai-c him for his Efficient
work after the accident. The extent Of the damage f.
yet unknown.
A dispatch from Chatham this forenoon said that
the Allegheny lies n the same position a. last evening
Captain Taylor has succeeded I'm freeing the lcahy
compartment Of water and Gnd- that the leak Is now
almost entirely stopped by suction Of eel grass from
the bottom which she lies. Under these favorable
ci.cunst anccs II seems only necessary to have
the divers already bOarl examine aud wed gc
the leak put stcam pump on board to be sure Of
keeping her free then have the tug pull her of al high
tide. when she proceed for EO-ton under her own
steam, and probably without lghtcunS any Of her
cargo except that IN the lcalIy compartment II l.
not Lcy that the rest of he cargo Will be damaged
In the least. and, tho wind is mOdcrating the tugs
and lighters VIII soon be on ib spot and h II probable
that to morrow afternoon VIII the Allegheny snOa
Three passengers remain board and intend going 10
Boston on the ship.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

have combined in frellc mimicry OF Gothic art The
place is admirably named IL seems To have named
itself in fact instantly does the great cavity 10 the
rocks with the ledge bending over IN an arch above and
irs coumned wall OF great trees. suggest cathedral
The golden autumns tints, joined with the deepeoing
afternoon gloom that threw dim religions light over
enchantment upon the senses OF the Boston visitors
which unspcakaby heightened by the sudden
appariton OF a beautiful young woman IN the rock
pulpit OF the cathedral was the form Oi the presiess
of this venerable temple some syb oi worship "a old
as the hoary rocks themselves that hung over her head
appearing there in rapt INCONSISTENCIES OF the lntrll
inc visitors below Her golden hair hung loose IN inc
light breeze that gently lifted II from ner shoulders
over her shoulders was thrown simple mantle; Whca
ray OF the departing sunlight, stealing down through
the Deepening shadows gded the tnge OF rich gold
Her lips seemed 10 move. Would she speaSi Inc
spectators were completely under tAc siel OF tho
strange scene Yes. the prestess was speaking. sho
had turned her head toward another group standing "a
the shadow OF a rock dim little assemblage when the
Boston visitors had not noticed before, and this was
what she said
..How be / goin' to git daownl'
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
THE MESSENGERS STORT.

thursday AFT. uOOu, when Judge McAlli-tor had
given his decision against Dan Wren, some Of the old
lawyers were taking and ono oi Them rciod I'M,
story. H. Will uOo bc new TO the Old settlers, bnt
a good many thUlSaWI nave come INTO 'hlcasO since
tho incident.
An cmpioyo Of the Adams Express Company had
saultcd In his car while in the discharge Of his
duty Tho combat bctwcon HIM and the robbers
robbcnr,. The messenger had In hts safe about
s2JO.UOO. lie r.ddlcd by bullets and fought
nko tiger. Iio was wounded lp four five places.
IIo saved tho money for tho company almost AT the
sacrifice Of us life. The company made him a
present 81 ~ 90. SOmo timo after the messenger
In speculative mood. when he heard or thought he
hcarl, fortune knocking at hi door, took funds Of
the company invested them aud lost. The old
story The amount was triling The man
arrested and indicted. His wife, a dcyocd as
tho sequel proved, u-cd every dcVc" which woman 5
ingenuity could hcmc. such events test a woman :
capacity to be- heroic. She went East and impOrtuned
the President Of the oAprcss company for mercy,
bu. came back with no word Of promise. The case
TO b. tried by Judge McAll>tcr. In her dcs-
pcratiun the woman did what few lawyers would
have dared attempt She went Ia judge McAlstcr
aud plead her cause. She had papers To satisfy him
OF tho action OF cr husband In defence Of the company
fuld,. AcAllistrr listened to her and II Is beloved
that he investigated the case before II to trial,
and learned that tho wifo's story true In every
detail. ON tho hearing Ol the case. Judge Ne Astcr
said ho would p1spOno a decision In the case until
hc next day. when hc wanted a. many people 10 ba
on hand a. desired to come. ON the following tlay
the court room was crowded. The pl-unci told To
Stand up. MrAllister then reviewed tho casc giving
a graphic recital Of tho fight which the messenger
had iO saNc the cOmpany's funds. Then turning to
tic prisoner. ho aid 81 dis, harge You. and In
dolnS 80 take all the responsibility upon myself
am willing To face tho world In thi. dccison.'
Tho decision and description of the scene were
clabolaicly given the next morning. and mnrmuI-
noi even from IL" express company has been heard
sbout IL from that day to ths-
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
IN MEMORY OF MRS HUNTINGTON
Au,ypsoME cmAp.L AMONG TIE CONNECTICUT

A HANDSOME CHAPrL AMONG TIE CONNECTICUT
HILLS
UARwryroy Conn, Oct. 22.-Ths is q small post VII
age high up among The Connecticut hills twenty
four miles west OF Hartford and airy and quaint old
townit is Here on Thursday was dedicated with be-
coming religious ceremonies beautiful chapel, erected
by Mr. C. p Huntingdon who was born in this village
In memory his mother. and presented by him to his
fellow townsmcn and friends The chapel is hand
somo struc OF granite with wellcut facings and
stained-gass windows of marked beauty Itcommahus
q wide view OF the neighborng valley and picturesque
surroundipe hills The whole interior including walls
rafters and roof is OF poshedOak An inscription with
out reads as follows:
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
PLAYING POOR BALL IN THE COLD.
81. LOUIS DEFEAfs THE CHAMPIONS IN A GAME
OF SEVEN INNINGS.

OF SENEN INNINGS
Yesterdays weather not conducive to thorough enjoy
outdoor sports and the crowd 1t the ot baseball
at Washine ton PARK. Brookyn limited Not over 900
people TO welcome the chlmpons Of the League
and the American Assocton. Tho Detroit did not play
with their usual dash and beaten rather
e~tng match NIna The bat Tor St LOUIS Ia tho
first nsng aud BY free batting and by White scored
four base called balls by Camel and
hn nbv ONe gave tho st. Louis players their final the
second inning Tho Detroit players made their only
the MN inning twO-baso Int by
follows
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
TWO UNION FOOTBALL GAMES.

the NEW YORK ATHI' rtos ANp THE CEEsCTErs
SCORE vICToElrs-IIE SCHEDULE.
In the Aurrcsn Football Union championship series two
games played Yesterday. The hcst contested
Livingston :. l. between tie iDrned of tho New
York Athletic Club and the the staten Island cricket
CluD. All the New.Ysfk cubf athec' o. note tho
hey mads recofi. for hom'eve, winning
after a close fight bv pont,
In the first half oi the staten Ian scored points
safety by Barry and touchdown be Hunter Eown.
The latter failed g.al from his toucloNn In tho
second half Berry the Now York. giant made the
field and touc-iowu 10 an Try goal
ter holding tho bail dropped the ground and
WaIo ran ami forcel him down good run by e.
Co,ier after and just oclore called
York another touchdown Barry easily kicked goal Th,
gave them g4rno 10 too The leans fslloNs
New.York Athletic Club Rushcr. G. A. J. Quockberber-
ncr centre. a. jordan. A. " = Gochtane. j. W Garter
". H. Caster. hali.bac.s W scott and L. J. Laidsv W.
staten Island Crick,t Club-Rushor, W r. Ware.
taer. q N.hisds. bNotnAg; If Brown 3 Brown and T.
W41io aud i ounn.u CHAM fnli-back II. y. Towpscnd
Points scoroi--N. Y. \. e.. 10! =. &c. C.. 9.
lie Mr. Wyliys 1erry OF Yale.
The Crescent Athlotc Cnb and tho Onions OF Columbia
Cosge their game TIE Crs'cent grounds. Brooklyn
disagreed touchdown allowed by the rocroo The
then % 10 favor Of tho Cfesccnt Their
willing another but Of tho Unions had
score above The sides were a. follows:
Crescent Aulloic club Eu.her-. W. H. Ford tcaptan)
J. Vernon. F. Vernon. r. Chapman. H. fainuche. H. Ia
rcho and u Edwards: halt bach Juan Smith aud T.
m1rchc. quarter back H. "a tus full.bacs r. Dennep
Uisn.. Of Cou nbia COLLECT Hushcr. J.. wiuche Caid
way, Drunmond Field. -evenOlLe Shel on and Phelps;
half back, H. conc captain T. Masod quarter back
time of game tiny hve minutes
R-f.rce -Mr &. Connors.
Points scored -crescsnt.. -; Unions. o.
Tho Unions hednle OF games as follows:
ocOber 2s-crescont staten Island ocoosr 20 Now
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
JrRONr + MANNING DISCIPLINED

WASHINGTON. Oct Do tSpeciaD. 1t is understood that
Secretary Fairchd has given orders that Jerome F..
Manning, the lawyer whose insulting language and be-
havor brought him into trouble yesterday. shall be
hereafter excluded from the Treasurj Building. Mr.
MacIcnnan who punished Mr.. Manning. is one OF the
mildes and most Dofensive of men and considcrstc OF
officials His Integrity Is unquest0nablc. He received
many congratulations to-day account OF the spirit lie
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
THE NAVARRO FLAT CASE TO BE CONPROHIsED

There is a strong probability that the litigation
the Navarro apartment houses will be aUcably settled
this week Almon Goodwin, counsel for Jose f.
Navarro submitted proposition OF compromise ycster
day which VIII be consd, red ly the shareholders to-
morrow j. Jennings NcConb. who is seeking 10 fore
close mortgage which he holds upon the buildings has
agreed 20 let his mortgage five years longer Tls
proposition will probably be accepted by the share
holders and further testimony viii Le taken 10 asccr-
tau the amount Mr.. Mc(Omb has spent. After io
mecin. Of the shareholders Oin0rrow, there VIII he -
conference OF all parties 10 the suit when IA expected
that "A settlement VIII he made.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
Dpv0cptrS LEFT TO coon rHETR HEELS

DEWOCRA rs LEFT TO COOI THETK HETIN
Collector Mag0uc yesterday d-appois ted the waiting
Democrats who anxously hoping to take the places
OF the Hcpubcans who we're expected be discharged
The who given notice that their services would
bo dispensed with after Yesterday went nome 'h The
fecu. that they dcca silded only because theIr
places wanted. The statement that mono or thcn
were old sOlders was false. one OF them. NJ. l. camp
bell clcrk In the Auditors department entered the
Navy as Assisant Surgeon in 1861 aud remained TIL
1869. lie tlis cutler Harriet Lane atthe
mcpts.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
LOST PAN-ELECTRIC PAPERS FOUND.

WAsHISGToN, Oct % (SpeciaD.-At last what purport
be the lost papers In the su OF Rogers against Gar
land and the other Pal-Eectric statesmen have been
found in the office OF Hunter Chandler. and returned
TO the files OF the court The papers will be carefully
examined by plaintiffs counsel TO ascer ain whether
OF them missing. OF course this find does not in
cude the certified copies loaned TO Casey Young by Gar
lnnQ's counsel
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
A pRtCTITAI .SlBII.

FTODl INt bOSIOH ITdisfTtDt
party OF Bosiouans lately paid an autumn visit to
the White Mountains and Ia the OF their wander
ngs naturally found their that Impressive spot
the Cathedral, IN the rocks North Conway where
rs the gudebook has It, 1.-The waters frosts md storms
that seooped and grooved the sccm TO
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
The MANAGERS WON'T SAY MUCH.

A TRIBUNE reporter who visited Colonel Hahn, genera
manager the elevated roads, yesterday to inquire If
any improvement was Intended In the way OF running
trains informed tnat the schedule called for trains
every minutes from City Hall and every eight min
utes from South Ferry on the Third Avenue Road be-
tween the hours 80 in the morning and $3.50 In tho
afternoon and the from 730 10 1880 p. This,
IL was alleged wOill give An uptrain every three and
snc-Lalf minutes At Chatham Square, On the sixth Av
snue Road the time OF the schedule said 10 be six
minutes bet the trains out of "commssion hours
from South Ferry The downward trains were said to
run at the same intervals. The time between trains
the second and Ninth avenues was still greater While
maintaining that the trains now rIn are amply sufficient
Tor the public necessities, Colonel Hain said that he
intended 10 put a larger number OF trains and
more cars beginning to lie declined, however.
n say what changes these extra trains would effect In
furnishing greater facilities for the public or how often
the trains would be run on and after tomorrow
"Those matters can only be understood" said the
handsome general manager, "by those who have male
thorough study OF them and have had the requisite ex
persnce We know exactly what is necessary for our
passenger traffic; how many trains ought 10 be run and
how many ears should be used. VINO il not fain-
tar with the details OF business cannot possibly
dcrstand anything about It IL would DC al creek 10
Colonel Hahn also declined enter upon the subject OF
removals OF engine dispatchcrs and other changes
homie campagn Vice.President GALLOWAY sail that he
bad never heard OF any removals or changes on tns
roads past present or 20 come and absolutely refused
10 give his opinion on any matter connected win 'he
Manhattan Railway.
an engineer OF the company said last evening that
nothing but parsinoay prevented the company from
Furnishing the citizens OF New York with proper transit
facilities "They ought" he averrel, "to buy engines
DO sllcicnt TO draw rains OF six ears
These could he at intervals OF AMI II to two
minutes with perfect safety. Trains the elevated
roads do eighteen mes hour; 1t is
sare thing To run line faster than miles
hour The OF such en-i1os and trains az have
spoken of would have the elect OF keepinS down the
nmlers OF peop- who crov1 the narrow platforms OF
che stations iuriug In the morning. and evening
ana /. sscn ch OF the horrible accidents which
fuf,le IN
eoi tinued. l in constant dread when
anuloucn a crowded station and think OF
I calamity that might ensie In case or panic wheh
scores OF men aud chill ircn might be pushed over
uO the rack In font Of engine or OIL some OF th"se
h,yh atiori-p stforins down Into tie stroe Ile u
rcc,ors would then bsar enough about their ECONOMY 10
as tr IN the balance Of their lives The trouble win
vari l. that needs yOuhz Deei lhess foAns
TO s control OF men avo u the neceS
scs Of the hour and who would adapt them 10 those
necessities by equipRg them with cars ana engines con
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
NAVY CASES OF DIPHTHERIA.

Fifty one OF the GIG deaths In the city last weeA 49,
caused by contagious diseases Reports Of 76o oi''u'
and 266 marriages sent 10 the sanitary p" ~
during the week. Dr. Cyrus Edison furnished tue
ing record of contagious diseases for two weeks e"'''
yesterday: N,
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
CIT HIS OWN THROAT BUT MS WIFE ESCA

CUT HIS OWN THROAT. BUT MS WIFE ESCAPED
The better part OF Adam Beyers family in the tcne
ment-house No 90 Pitt ST, escaped murder in tho nick
of tina early Yesterday morning Boyer was drunken
German and wife beator Lately lie hal neen suffering
from kidney trouble and did not work Shortly before
M yesterday. when he moro than half crazy with
liquor he took knife 10 bed with him, probably intend
ing murder his wife and little and then Kill him
self Mrs Beyer jumped out OF bod took her child 10
her and fled to the rooms OF neighbor for proec
ton Boyer did not pursue her but hs cut his own throat
with the knife Policemen found him welterlng In his
own blood and sent him TO Bellevue Hospital, where hs
died soon after dayhreak ExpressiOus Of sympathy for
widow miIed with congratulations on her lucky
escape from death She appeared 10 be sensible woman
said she would try TO bring her sou to shun beer
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
A MUSEUM "FREAR" LOSES BOTH WIFE AND
CASH

A queer little bundle Of humanity about thTee feet
hiyl with the head OF a middle aged man, club feet and
no arms helped ints Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon and introduced TO Inspector Williams
"Iewando Baldwin. the armless wonder" The freak
said wanted help in searching for his wife. who dis
appeared with all his about $3.50 and the checks
for his trunks Baldwin travelled during the
with Robi iuson's circus and lett it at Frenchtown
few DAYS ago Early yesterday merning Mrs. Baldwin
disappeared from the Grccnwich-st boarding house
where she and her husband were STAYING Inspector
Williams the freak" 10 Captain Eakins. tho
Leonard Street station.
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23

tara"i rnns-Drrs 1t Louis. 2 First base
Detroit, = "uis. b. Lett bases -Deroii. 3:
Louis = Base on balls Lar hIm Bushong l. struck
ThompNan l. King Sio'cn i.iciar l,on l.
Latham . Fouz ]. Two.bssohi s-Ganke l. Donb PLAYS
Neil aud ioblnson Wild niIch..-kiug Passed. bal
-GaDleI = Umpir-s-k.liy aud Gsnacy. THo-l:20
New-York tribune., 1887-10-23
HIS CREDITORS 10 AID MR.. YUENGLING

TO REoRGAyIzE THE FIRM WITH A CAPITAL STOCK
OF S2,O00O00.
general meeting OF the creditors OF the firm OF Da
vd E. Yuengliug. r. Mr. Yuengling individually. and
the New-York and Staten Island Brewing Company
held the Astor House yesterday hear the report Of
the committee appointed at the last meeting Samuel
Untermcyer secretary OF the committee. submitted the
report which showed the assets TO be S2.00o0O0
and the unsecured Obligaods about l30s, 900. The
following is the statement OF affairs in full.
FIRsT-RES JURCES.
l. Assets OF D. G. Yuengling. jr,
(Manhattan Brewervl.. 499S 63
q Assets of the New.York and
staten Island Brewi & gCo....... 251,lS3 IS
3. Assets OF David O. Yuenglng
jr, personal afarsl..-.....--.- 26l,4S7 ~
NJ re.onrc.s On